davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01

Indians In Mischief.

Again we are compelled 10 call atten.
ton of the authorities to the fact that the
Indians are continuing to kill elk and deer
in large quantities near the head Of Eight
mile. The people OF that vicinity have
protested against it and ask that some
thing be done Tor the protection OF tho
game law. We trust that the matter wil!
bc investigated and the rcd violators may
be brought to justice tor their derreslations
-NoyIk-:esl Tribune.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
OUR DAY OF LIBERTY i.

Oh. whence come these sounds. that. 'ssai!ins the
ear.
Cause the wild birds t., hush their glad warhngs
with fear.
Ere the day in its spentior is born:
Earth is thrilling with JOY the echo floats ocr-
She knoweth the sound Of the curnon's iceI, roar.
That hcralds our Jubilee Morn.
That lav Of all days. hailed with de.iening boom,
That dawned long ago amid bootis!,cI and elcon,,
But brighsens as years roll along
By our forefathcrs loved and Ivy them dearly bought
Thou birthday Of Freedom We hail, rs we ought.
Thy advent with JOY and with song.
Not with pageant nor pomp best rt't'ns king
Our tributes with love and aft tct;on hrinx,
To LtHExrl, goddess divine:
She holds ever sacred the trust in her hands.
And ever guardian angel she stands
No n,onarch ot royalty's line.
To the homeless she offers protection and care,
Ani all her possessions the stranger may share,
Should nc own to her love and her sway:
Should he doubt or distrust, in dark, evil horr,
Then gone were her prescnce--thc freedom. sht
power.
That should bc our birth right for aye:
Then, traitor, turn back oer the trcachcrous deep
1t were better beneath its blue hilows to sleep,
While still there are some left to mourn.
Than to clair, thee home in this land # The free
| And o9cr insult 10 our fair LIBERTY,
Or dare her wise mandates to scorn.
While in patriot hearts thou art first and not iass
Like the watch fires that blaxcd in the century pa
Let the r"rkets ascend to the sky:
And swell tho rejoicing from shore unto shore
Let tho blessings Of freedom be richer and more.
As the wears go ctcrnaliyb by! ..'''
! ,:ts. ~. MRS.sl.. N. N,ckCA.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
CHURCH CHIMES.

Regular services in st. James Church
Sunday, at II O'Clock a. N. and at 500 p.
IN. Sunday School at l:Is p. NJ. Rev.
S. ID. Hooker, Missionary in charge.
Rev. w. \. Shannon will occupy the
pulpit OF Grace NJ. T.. church next Sabbath
morning and evening, at the usual hours.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
lsucklen's !Arnie1 9alvo.

The Bes, Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped, Hands, chilblains'
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive
" cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale BY n. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
BIG HOLE BASIN.
WISDOM, NJ. r., June 80, 1885,

WISDOM, NJ. L., June 80, 1887.
To the Editor Of the Dillon TRlrrSx:
The J. \. Peck and Geo. Woodworth
bitches are fast approaching completion
D. Conad is now living on his new
ranch on the west side Of the river. lie is
improving very fast.
Our school, under the auspices oi Mrs.
Brown, is progressing finely. and giving
general satisfaction.
The mosquitoes, how they bite, and the
small flies bite aud crawl; to think Of frost
nearly every night, and they don't take y
tumble and fall.
D. y. Fournier wants postofticc at
Warm Springs. BY the way, what has
become OF Swallow Point and ]. II. Frey.
schlag a. the to he postmaster.
What are We going to do towards ce!e.
bra,ing the glorioua Fourth Can We not
get up programme Of a'nusenents and
celebrate in becoming manner: Most Of
our citizens are good orators and com.
mi.tee should be appointed to select one or
more to fill the bill. If any thing he done
it's about time to begin circulating.
\. NJ. Leobo arrive. generally on time
with the u. S. Mail sack and when Oh time
Tuesdays at & p. M, he stops at Wisdom
until a. IN. Thursday morning. lie can
tell some bear stories that would make
man shudder. mule bray, COW low and
horse neigh to think such beasts would
tackle such powerful man as one who
is our ki:d.hearted mail carrier.
once heard Of man who was ST. fond
Of talking that wher; lie went to town he
> would try to converse with every one he
met and even after every one had retired
$ and street lamps put out he WAS seen by
policeman talking to lamp post. The
g lamp post was fast giving way en- one side.
When say we have a man in Big Hol.
who can beat that he must be Of good ma
teria!. Particulars by and by.
i. The talk OF railroad has not left the
r. minds Of our people and it IS hoped! that
in short time tho locomotive whistle will
y, he heard in the direction oi the north fork
:
:. Monumental, then ON over the divide
Surveying parties were engaged the past
season aud stakes driven along the
~ above route for several miles. 1t will
- come some day and whep it does every
foot OF hay land in Big Hole will I've waltz
. able. At least that is the opinion Of most
Of our settlers at present.
h, There is a good opening here for man
:. with stock Of goods, and the right party
could not fail to make money We arc
-. from 50 to Is miles from the nearest store
and, as the Basin is settling up fast, it will
certainly pay some man to take i" the stu
"' alton. There is feeling here OF perma
&c nency. and in three years time changes
''S will occur which make 4 county NOR.
~ y" .clf:sus.aining. Some day We will hav'
~ telegraphic. if not telephone, Communica
tions and then Big Hole Basin will take
es, boom which will ever exist.
10 lo>Er,i.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS:

All members of Occident Lodge. No. 5,
Knights Of Pythia., OF Dillon, Mont, arc
hereby requested to be at Castle Hall, in
full uniform. at o a. m., July 4tl', 1857
By order nj CHA>. BllvEN, G. &.
\. s. RIFE, Marshal.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
..,rpuNE AGENT.
,n,IoN ! rOsroFF1cE'

e.,,, Butte, Deer Lodge and points .ss
,oth arrives aa.s a;s.es At s:,o O'Clock p. M.
se above points s soit lake, Ogden and all points
he mail from S't Idaho arrives daily at sA5 o.
.,ah. and E,,ss s mail for the above places closes
s,s oceek r NV r.. and Virginia City mail arrives
1ssy:.s,oSt .,e.t q. m. daily. and departs nj ';s'
.deck z: dis; s.ssn.e. and Arsenta ARRIVES At 80
he ~, r.a e.eept sunday, aod departs At $50 3 M
aaIy. t.esps SUNDAYS IRON a. IN. satl %. nj
o9es - s,vi. during usual business heass.
o: :. se, sss oraer OF rss''s, en''ne'' d''e a''e'
.s'e'oek.p. m r.w. Po1NDExrER. P. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
Planet Jr.
Combined drills, wheel hoes and cu'

Combined drills, wheel hoes and cu'tiva-
SEuREE FERRIS 4 WulrK Co.
Eliel's stack Of straw and felt hats Is im'
meuse and canpot be beaten for prices and
variety.
Every purchaser of $500 worth OF goods
gets one chance in the $4,000 drawing at
EAUFMAN'>.
Don't forget that VIC have just received at the
City Drug Store stock OF
AIaA7 a 1T e N u.
Anew wall finish, that we unhcs;tatingly recon,
deCa' ,lsss .a'' anu ''~ ~ '''"' II. NJ. WHITE.
Ifyou want anything strictly i:rst'class
in the boot and shoe line, call at Eliels, for
they have very large stock aud arc sure
to suit you.
..+N- -.-~ ~-.-
Lawns SH cents per yard at
NACfMHN
Shade Trees.
Twill have one thousand nice Shade Trees about
April ist, Balm Of Gi!cads and Poplars. Parties
wshing to purchase will please apply to the under
|'' >'' ''' c.l. rHoMsES.
Take look at Gushing y Mootc's new
line Of Ladies and Misses high cut shoes
No trouble 10 show goods.
><-... --.->>.,
New lawns, prints, gtnghans, ladies'
and children's hose received at
kAUFMANS
Horse Brand.
Horses ranging on Heavcrheai and E!ackt''
branded !. \ On left shoulder, are owned ,y
ARTHUR Mrls.
Special boot and shoe sale, next week, a
KAUrMAN's.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01

1U0o1o
Heu.e to rent. Inquire ~ Of E: co,no'
oars wANrsD: ), =: !:
II. Dillon Lumber y'1a!!Hs !!s GO: aay the "'sh'
est prise fos oa.s' y. :; - VIII. SMIAD, Maaagcr.
..->.e>>~~>~~~>
Stove for aaaA H.
s.,f.feedine parlor 'coaf steSes AZ . oa's'''''
...r;rc at TRlBvNE office. l.ss4. a.
haq" ..e~e~~---~.>-e~~s .'"~->~-s~s- 10 ~
'roTs FOR SALE.
,.,,,;,v lots for sale. Enquire sFCNAs. q
NssE1 .,..>,~,~-,,>~->~->>
Lisht alpacca; and seersucker> coats al
E,lels ii great variety ':.::. r."
''-' vUsa1
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01

\ new trade for women is that OF "ncish-
bDrhooi tlarner."
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
Spring. Wagons:

.,r load OF the. celebrated Racine ,-t.ayriage
c..:.ay's Spring Wagons. Buck''oastis: Nc, fc=
;..a hi. week. Ninc. different styles in prices
son 80 upward. The BEST MAs@', 's.s1 1so*Szo'
~. ,..,s,,xp AND sao,rTEsr running wagons I'm
II. market Call and see THEM whether you want
70 purchase or not.
-....,~. .SkBnEE Ferris Wnrrx. Go.
Ia -->"-'--->---'~--'-.@-|T:.~>' ;~~.
ladies' summer s.rawlsf in all shades
and colors; ladies' summes~ wraps; ladies'
tailor. walking jackets, at cost, at
Eliel's.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
Lawns SH cents per yard at
KAUFMAN'S.
Shade Trees.

Twill have one thousand nice Shade Trees abn,'
April ist Balm Of Gi!cads and Poplars. Part'e
Wishing to purchase will please apply to the under
signed. Prices reasonable.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
Horse brand.

Horses ranging On Beavcrhead and E!:'ckt''i,
branded !. On left shoulder, are owned hy
ARTHUR Hlrrs.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01

New lawns, prints, ginghams. ladies
and children's hose received at
kACFMANS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-16
The Presidential Party.

SYRACUSE, July 15.-President CleVe-
land and his party will arrive at Gaze
noyia at Ppm. on Monday, and will be
met at the station by the village presi-
dent and board of trustees, all the civic
societies of the village and the
fire department. All of these
will act as an escort to the
home of Secretary Fairchild, on
Lake Shore. From until = O'Clock,
public reception will be held there,
after which the guests will be enter
tanned by the father of Secretary Fair
child, Sidney Fairchild. at his home.
they will return TO CazenoY1a Tor the
night and expect to start for Washing
ton on Wednesday morning.
FOREST PoRT, July 15.-The President
went to his room again in the afternoon
and remained there till nearly7 o'clock,
when he began to prepare for the re-
ceotion. 1t was great night for the
Hamlet of Forest Port. People drove
IN from all sections and in all kinds OF
conveyances. Bands gave an open air
concert on the hill, just beside the par
sonage, and anxious people filed the
steps and yards, the crowd extending in
an orderly line out into the street. The
guests were presented to the President
and wife by Mrs. William G. Cleveland
and Commissioner Keene. During the
evening 700 persons were shaken by the
hand by both the President and his
wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.

HELD's BAND returned from Logan
Thursday night. They had very sue
cessful excursion, and their concert at
Logan, at which they were assisted by
Agnes Thomas and Bessie Dean, also
turned out fairly profitable.
A CONTRACT has been completed be-
tween the Denver q Rio Grande and
the Missouri Pacific, whereby the latter
will run its trains over the line of the
former, using the third rail from
Pueblo.-RevieaU Press.
IT IS said that the Central Pacific is
negotiating for the purchase of the Rio
Graude Western, with the view to con-
vertjng it into broad gauge road and
thereby gaining ali entry into Denver.
A big Characterization ReUieW-PreSS.
The FINES of A. W. Cooley and Louis
II. Mousley, TWO Mormons whose terms
of imprisonment in the Penitentiary
are about to expire, were paid yester-
day. Mr.. Cooley's fine was $25, the
costs $34. Mr.. Mousley's was the regu-
lation $500 and costs.
The FARES from this city to Lehi,
American Fork, Provo, Payson and
Nephi, and intermediate stations, and
return, bv the excursion which leaves
on the 23d and 25th, are published this
morning. The figures are low, and no
doubt many citizens will avail them
selves of the opportunity to visit the
southern points named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-16
The Crimes Bill.

LONDON, July 15.-The crimes bill was
discussed in committee in the House of
Lords tonight.
Lord NOrthbrook (LiberaD expressed
surprise at the summary disposal of the
debate on the bill yesterday. Before
proceeding further with the Irish legiS-
ishOn, he urged the party leaders to
give the country definite answers on
four points; Were the Irish members to
remain in Westminster? Was the
province Of Ulster to be treated
separately from the rest of Ireland
Was the duty to maintain law and
order TO be lntrusted to the Irish Par
namentl and was the power over the
ana to be committed to the Irish par
lament?
LORD Roseberry (LiberaD held that
me discussion of those points was out
sue s!I the scope Of the crimes bill The
a nL1eTal peers were in a hopeless min
VLl.y ana could do no more than pro-
SSl against the bill. In con-
o.usloh' ne said that he felt bound to
. SaIn me government of the effect of
I T-oI measure; Their administration in
.' stato would have to be continued in
state OF siege
bin n tIe further brief discussion. the
o oLt was passed in to committee. with
out amendment. -''o' WIN
I'm, me bill will be read the third time on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-16
Murderous Fanatics

LONDON, July ia dispatch from
st. Petersburg, which has come by way
OF Gum binven, in Eastern Russia. states
that on July 10, band of religious
fanatics attempted to murder the wife
OF Grand Duke Nicholas Constantine
witch, son of the Grand Duke Constan-
tine, uncle of the Gar. The cause
gwen for the attack was that the Grand
Duchess is a Lutheran, and refused to
modify the terms of her marriage coven-
ant, which accord her the privilege of
remaining Lutheran and join the
Greek church. The fanatics were all
arrested.
The wife of Vladimir has been sus-
pected of making proselytes and this
aroused the fanatics against her. It is
stated that previous to this attempt.
the religious fanatics also tried to kill
Grand Duchess Elizabeth, wife of the
Grand Duke Sergius. This lady is
also Protestant. being a daughter of
the Grand Duke Louis V, of Hesse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-16
BIG SUIT.
Investigating the Affairs Of
the Company.
CRIMES BILL IN THE LORDS
,-.s,dentiaI observation-disclosures
PatrIar' hs-B ulRaria's Prince
other News Notes.
A Big Suit.

CHICAGO, July ia suit for S8OO, 600
vss bggun in the United States Court
This morning by the Swan Land and
Cattle Company, of Edinburg, through
tne;r solicitors, Messrs. Swift & Camp
IN AGAINST Alexander II. Swan and
T TIl Sweet, of Cheyenne, Charles E..
infbonv. of Peoria, Charles a. Wilson,
T5sttsworth, Illinois, and the following
Oampd persons of Chicago; Joseph
frank Morris Rosenbaum, Godfrey
Gnvdack, Lewis f. Frank, Henry l..
Frsnk, EIlerg E. Spinney, Bertha Sny-
locker Emanuel Mandel, Isaac LoWen-
5erg Patrick Long, Eugene ArDstein
md Samuel Marks. In 1882. the Swans
md the Frank Live Stock Company, the
National Cattle Company and the
swan Frank and Anthony Cattle Com
many composed of the aboye-named par
{ies we're grazing cattle over the ranges
in wyoming. These corporations joined
With Joseph Wilson, of Edingburg. and
oold ont for 81, 553, 1923 to the Swan Land
and Cattle Company, which Wilson
had worked up among some Scottlsh
cenitalists, among them being Loid
N6nglas Gordon and Colin ]. MaCken-
zie The complaint alleges that the
nnrcbasers relied upon the false repre-
sanitation of Alexander Il. Swan, upon
Tntried Inventories of cattle, and upon
tbe reports OF one Thomas Lawson, an
agent in the pay of the selling COM
NAMES. The com claimant says that in
stead OF So 1877 head of cattle. as repre-
sented. there was no more than 10000,
and that in many other respects were
Inc inventories which were shown them
untrue. In making the sale, the com
plant says that swan represented that
the number of calves from the herd
would equal 22,S26, while, in fact,
there we're only 1900. Complalnants
ask $500 900, which, they say,
would only about cover the loss
they sustained. The suit brought to-
day is sequel to the failure If the firm
of Swan Bros. Of Cheyenne, q few weeks |
ago. Il was then announced that the |
Swan Land and Cattle Company would |
be in no way affected, but it is known |
that Immediately after the Swan Bros. |
failure some of the Scotch directors of |
the company hurried to this country,
and tits supposed that the suit brought
to-day is the result of their inVestiga-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-16
SPORTS.
At Brighton Beach and Wash
ington Park.
CONTESTS ON THE DIAMOND.
"Troubadour's" Crippled Condition
Good, Bad and Indifferent Base
ball NOTES.-The.
On the Turf.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The weather at
Brighton Beach was cloudy to-day
out warm. The attendance was large
and the track fast.
Three-quarters mile-Harris won
Beverly second, Chinchilla third.
Time, 1.17H.
Seven furlongs-Nat Goodwin won
Mamzella second, King third. Time,
1904.
One and one eighth mile-Ferg Kyle
won, Pilot second, Ernest third. Time,
1.57H.
One mile-Tornado won, Tattler
second, Battledoore third. Time, LA
One mile Billy won, Frolick
second, Jim Glare third. Time, LA.
One and one-sixteenth mile-Hermit-
age first, Compensation second, Lizzie
Brunette third. Time, 1.571l.
Three quarters mile-Peg Voting
ton first, Chrichton second, Sightun-
seen, third. Time, Lis.
WASHINGTON PARK, July 15.-The at
tendance was good, the track fast and
the weather warm.
Five furlongs - Pat Moran won,
Outstep second, Filter third. Time
1.02N.
one mile - hednar hnan won,
Coincide second, Fred zIebig third.
Time, 1 45.
Seven furlongs-Revoke won, Arch
bishop second, Werner third. Time,
1.29A.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Sate-
ban won, Lewis Clark second, Bandbox
third. Time, Lac.
Six furlongs-Belle z. won, Allie
second, Derby third Time, 1,16A.
Six furlongs-Poteen won, Col. Owens
second, Plen Hall third Time, 115N.
PITTsBURG, July 15-Captain Sam S.
Brown, arrived home to-day. Speaking
of Yesterdays race with The Bard, at
Monmouth, Captain Brown said that
Troubadour could have conceded The
Bard ten pounds, and beaten him.
Captain Brown reports that TroubadOur
is badly crippled and liable to break
down at any time. II am afraid" said
he, "that he will hardly stand the
balance OF the season, but he will be
retired to the stud next year, even if he
does finish the season all right. His
left fore leg is in bad shape, the main or
middle tendon being affected. This leg
is in worse shape than the right fore leg,
where he accidentally hit himself at
Chicago"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-16
In Brief. And To The Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion IS Toe 10
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated snd wonderful
things in existence. 1t Is easy put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours,
irregular habits. and many other things
which ought not to be. have made the
American people nation OF dyspeptics.
But Green August Flower has done
a wonderful work in reforming this sac
business and making the American PEG
pie SO healthy that they can enjoy their
Remember:-No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dys-
peptic. Ask your druggist for ooeIte.
Seventy-five cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-16
The ROsenfeld FaiIBra

, CHICAGO, July l5.-At the meeting of
the creditors of NJ. Resented 4 %
'o-day, Mr. Gillett, who had oroninod
The n books, said that the original oanitsl
VI u. the suspended firm was S5O,OO0 bnt
y sss5 paying $4,000 for New YORK az.
ST If 05gS membership they had only
Tb sg1,ine.t.t. to use in their bnsiness
and AND liabilities are estimated at IS 70 o00
mata5 ips oollectable assets were esti3
relsF Sv % pay 10 per cent. RosenfeIdis
ens5 5,s = would put up Is per cent, and
settJeTnss-sss payment of % cents ON the
to socoHt Large numbers are WILING
stock 5ostnls, but six or seven in the
alre4dvv Oasss have refused, as thew had
RoseDiislS; secured enough property of
conn- nv 70 get them Is per cent A
and jnS ires vas appointed to confer
ShOuiGS ~ them to settle at q cents
offer fer b'ney refuse, it was propo s to
the ot hem 30 cents, and try and get
ives 'Ss 10 per cent. from the refs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-16
UTAH TERRITORY.

Official Directory, comprising the names
OF the Federal and Territorial OhcaLs and
the officials of Salt Lake County and
Salt Lake City:
Federal.
Governor-Caleb W. West, of Ken
lucky.
Secreta-y-W. G. Hall, of Utah.
Chief Justice-Charles s. Zane, of
Illinois.
Associate Justice-Jacob s. Foreman,
of Missouri.
Associate Justice - n. P. Hender-
son.
Marshal-Frank H. Dyer, of Utah.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. n. Dick
son, of Nevada.
Reglster-David Webb, of Indiana.
Receiver-Hugh G. Wallace, of
Missouri.
SurYeyor-General-W.G. Bowman, of
Illinois.
Deputy Collector. Il. Dennis, OF
Indiana.
Postmaster-C. r. Barratt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-16
Another Version of That Attempted
Assassination

LONDON, July PA dispatch from
ST. Petersburg, by way of Gumblnne, in
east Russia. states that on July 10th a
band of religious fanatics attempted to
murder the Grand Duchess Elizabeth,
wife of the Grand Duke Constantine,
uncle of the Gear. The attempt
was made at Psulosk palace, where
the lady and her husband are stop
ping. The cause given for the attack
was that the Grand Duchess. who is
a Lutheran, refused to modify the
terms of her marriage settle
ment, which accords her the privi-
lege of remaining a Lutheran and
joining the Greek Church The would
be murderers were arrested, being
caught near the palace. While being
removed to Jail they cried out, I'VE
have already had enough OF Maria
Paulown, " referring to the wife of the
Grand Duke Vladimir, brother of the
Gar, whom the populace have sus-
pected OF making a proselyte to her
faith. 1t is stated that a previous at
tempt was made to assassinate the
Grand Duchess Elizabeth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-16
All, THERE.

Detroit Free Press: No sane girl ever
burns love letter.
New York Herald: It is sometimes
safe to play close ty your polonaise.
Jersey City Argus: A good b;l. thatno
legislature ever passes-a thousand dol
lar bill.
Montgomery Dispatch: If you are
good, you know it; if you are bad,
everybody knows it.
New York Post: Queen Victoria's
favorite dish is tapioca pudding. Her
ministers seem to prefer Irish stew.
Shoe and Leather Reporter: The real
reason why negroes live to such an ex-
IRENE old age is that they don't know
exactly when they were born.
The Judge: Some day the new military
IDOL of the French will make his mark,
and if he has sufficient strength after
the experiment he will write it Bismarck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-16
The Presidents western Trip.

ST. LOUIS, July ia special to the
Post Dispatch, from Washington, says:
A gentleman who talked with the Presi-
dent a short time ago. about his west
ern trip, said: The President is
anxious to visit the west during the
autumn, and I think you can make the
positive announcement that the Presi-
dent and his wife will be in st. Louis on
the I'd of October. He will, also, If
public business will permit, make the
circuit of some of the western States,
planned some time ago."